Sentence examples for troubles not only from inspiring English sources

Although it has been running more than one year, sometimes we have troubles not only for the RFQ, mainly for the RF system.

Wallace had lifelong troubles not only with anxiety but also with alcohol, anger, impulsiveness, obsessive love, pursuit of rejection, extreme self-­consciousness, abysses of depression and lying even more than the rest of us.

The troubles not only jeopardize the money from donors, but will almost certainly delay the Afghan government's request, ratified at the Kabul Conference last summer, to have 50 percent of all foreign aid given to Afghan government ministries rather than spent directly by the foreign donors on projects in the country.

Democrats say they fear that the Clintons' persistent troubles not only leave the party with a gaping leadership vacuum, but also with unwanted attention on a former president who is trying to salvage his damaged reputation and a new senator from New York who is trying to find her footing.

Although the state board agreed with many of the budget's critics, it gave the job of fixing Nassau's financial troubles not only to Mr. Gulotta, but also to the County Legislature, opening the door to higher tax increases or more severe cuts in services than the county executive has proposed.

She obviously never knew about the Beverly Loan Company, where other people's troubles not only hang on the wall, signed by artists like Chagall, Hockney and Miro, but also come in the guise of Rolex watches, gold cigarette cases and diamond necklaces.

This would mean trouble not only for Cameron but for Merkel and others.

Why do we have such trouble not only finding a way to talk about race but also naming it?

As OPEC prepares to meet, the uncertainty of war is troubling not only oil producers but consumers, businesses and investors.

The A.C.L.U. is troubled not only by the surreptitious nature of the surveillance but by the possibility of catastrophic error.

That has meant trouble not only for red knots, whose numbers in the Delaware Bay have plummeted by 70 percent since the early 1980s, but for us.